Articles tagged with training
I’ll be leading another hands-on, interactive workshop exploring the ins and outs of Ruby on Rails in San Francisco on April 1–4. Experience the Rails way of approaching web applications, starting with the basics of Ruby and Rails, and then diving into the full Rails’ MVC stack, testing techniques, Ajax and even web services. In the 4 day class, we’ll work through the full life-cycle of a Rails project, giving you experience with all facets of a typical app, lead by people that have been working with Rails every day for 2 years.
Sign up now on Marakana’s website and receive $150 off using the coupon code “collectiveidea”.
Maybe you’ve heard of it, but there’s this fancy web framework called Ruby on Rails. Apparently it’s all the rage these days. It’s only 2.0 right now, so the big kids say it still belongs on the playground, but there’s rumors of people using it to do real work. The word on the street is that it makes you more productive and makes programming fun again. If that sounds like something you’d like to learn, you can get more information and signup on Marakana’s website.
Update: Marakana is offering $150 off when you sign up using coupon code “collectiveidea”!
I will be leading another 4 day Ruby on Rails course in San Francisco on November 26-29. Since Rails 2.0 is almost out (and may be by the end of the month), the training will be based on Rails 2.0, including the wonderful world of resources.
So whether you’re new to Ruby and Rails and want to see what all the fuss is about, or you’ve been playing with Rails 1.x and want to see what 2.0 has to offer, head on over to Marakana’s website to sign up.
I will be leading a 4 day Ruby on Rails training course in San Francisco on September 4-8 through Marakana.
From Markana’s website:
In Ruby on Rails Training course you will learn to put your web development on Rails using Test-Driven Development to create clean Ruby code that works, developing the confidence you need to fearlessly refactor and enhance your Rails application going forward…Students will build a Rails application, learning the TDD lifecycle from the beginning. Time spent in lecture will focus on an introduction to Ruby, a thorough discussion of Test-Driven Development, and an in-depth exploration of the Rails framework, including a final day focused on using Ajax with Rails. The majority of the course will involve intense, hands-on learning to provide students with opportunities to encounter more realistic obstacles as they familiarize themselves with the rhythm of development on Rails.
If you can’t make it to San Francisco in early September, or are interested in private training for your company/group from developers with 2 years of real world Rails experience, feel free to contact me.